Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
Ol.IVfcU H. PRINCE.
—PUBLISHED WEEKLY—
NEW SERIES-VOL. If. NO. 45.
Editor & Propriet or
MACON. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1846.
WHOLE NUMBER 1044.
THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH,
U PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING
Iff O. H. PRINCE,
AT three dollars per annum.
VARIABLY IN AD VANCE.
ADVERTISEME NTS nro.iniorteii at SI «» per
.mar* for*' 1 * *> rsl i'“Ortion, onJ AO cmia per square f or
■'h insertion thereiffter.
A reaaoaable deduction will be made to those who adver-
■iia by the year.
** rj*N- O' Sale*of LANDS, by Administrators. Kxeen-
J/ 0 r Guardians. are required by low, to be held on the
l rl t'Tuesday in the month, between the hours of ten in the
4 Kenoon, and three in the nlternuon. at the Court house, in
.he euunty in which the land it situated. Notice of these
tales must be given in a public gazette SIXTY DAYS pro-
to the day of sale.
gales of NEGROES must be made at a public auction
,\he first Tuesday of the month, between the'isualli >ura
T tttr S*?* Spring: CJoohIs.
HE subscriber would respectfully inform liis custom-
ers, that babas received his .took of Sprii.cand Sum
mer Maple and Raney DR 1* UDODS, to which he m-
II _s the attention of those wishing to purchase eood Goods
JfcTiiMin. P -
per Strong- & Wood.
I-f A YJ? jr^'ved by recent arrivals from Philadelphia in
•ddmoh to their former stock orBoots and Shoes.
Gents fine Call Water Proof Boots;
... .. French Ctlf Light “
Cadies fine Bronze Gaiter Boots;
Half •• ‘t
" Black and colored Gaiter Boot*;
..." “ Kid Slippers and Walking Shoes;
Misses “ Morocco and Seal Lace Boots, thick soles,
“• *' “ - Buskins M
Children's fine •• - .• n„. lU «
Black and colored Morocco and Cloth foxed
Boots, thin soles.
,7»Vii.’il th* 1*'«—P-Iblie .,1,. in .--only ,„;V.Tv
thereof i" one of the public gazettes of this State, and attbe
|nnr of the Coart-house, where such sales ore to be held.
N-rtir* r<*r the tale of Personal Property must be given in
dike manner. FORTY days previous to theday of sale.
N'>ti*e e" ,,e Debtors and Creditors of an estate must be
loablished FORTY days.
W Notice that application will he made to the Court of Or-
jihlirv for leave to tell LAND, must be published for
FOUR MONTHS.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES must be published
.rPOUR MONTHS,before any order absolute shall be
made thereaa by the Court.
CITATION* fur letters nf Administration, must be publish
| thirty days—for di.aai.aioii from administration, month.
7v sir <■»->*!As—for disiniaiioa from Guardianship, forty
ItL'i.CS for the foreclosure of Mortcsge must be published
.»MOsl*fy/«r femr »«•>«/*«—for establishing lost paper*.for
the full space of three month*—for compelling title* from
Cxecutors or Ai'lmmlstrslnrs, where a Bond liaa been given
by the deceased. thefull space of three mouth*.
■ Publications will always lie continued according to these,
.be lee.I requirements:unless otherwise ordered.
REMITTANCES RY MAIL.— *A postmaster may en-
rlnse money in a letter to the publisher of a newspaper, to
na. the auhsoriotion ofa third person and frank the letter if
5rrit.cn b,hiWir/’-dmo* Kendo//. P. M. O.
r*'e prices, aiid invite alt that wish to purchase to give there
ail. sign of the Big Boot,on Second afreet, opposite Geo
M. Logan Ac Co.
December 9. 1643. ,f
M OREGON ROUSE. M
rriUIS elegant Establishment, situate in a mostai'v and
X salubrious part of the city of Macon, and rnffj-imjlr
near the centre of business, is now open for the receorion
ofBoardersond Tiavellers. Two or three private faniili-V
can be accommodated doting the Summer with aupeib
separate rooms, if inimdeiate application is made. Board
without lodging on very moderate terms.
EF* Editors, friendly to an old confrere, aro requested
to give the above a few insertions, and when they visit these
digging, to call and smoke oat their bills with him
M. BARTLETT.
Macon, June IG. 1840. 3g t f
Weir Goods!—IVew Goods!
fflHE subscriber has just received a large lot of FI!
.1. MUSLINS, Muslin and Earlston Ginghams; Blue,
Pink and Buff Check Ginghams; Ladies* Twisted Silk and
Fillet Mitts; Misses Macx and white Mitts; Berage Scarfs,
Grass Cloth Skirts*
of extra qualities; Coarse Book Muslin ami White Linen
for lining dresses; all of which are now open and offered
at reasonable price;. Customers are solicited to giro me
a call. ' E. WOODRUFF.
June 16, 1846. 38
W. T. & A. H. COLQUITT,
WILL practice Law in the several counties of the Flint
Circuit.
Office over the store of Charles Day A Co., Macon.
W. T. Cot-QOITT. Lagrange.
A- II. CoLquiTT, Macon
Devember 9,1815. "
GEORGE W. FISH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MACON. GEORGIA.
Will practice in the countie* of Bibb. Baldwin. Jones Wll-
kinvon Washington. Twigs*. Palaski, Dooly, Houston,
and Macon.
Any professional business entrusted to hi* care, will meet
^ P with prompt and faithful attention.
OFFICE on Third Street, opposite the FLOYD.
January 27. 1846—18-ly.
Fifty Cent Shoes.
Ja s L« tit, Shoe,; !
J a atepaaaai s:: i w -—>'> ** w •««*. .ba re ja
A large assortment of Gent's fine French Calf Boots;
A large assortment of Calf Lining and Binding Skins;
all of which wilf be acid as cheap aa the same article can
be bought in the Stale, by
WHITING & MIX.
April 2 , 1846 . 30
I¥cw Grocery Store.
rjlIIE gnbxtiber ha vine opened in the Store formerly
~inD. Winn, and more recently by H.
beg leave to solicit a share of public
patronage. He will keep constantly on hand a good suppl
of fl r.rrrir« and Country Prwlacr, which will b
to Id at the lowest market price. -
J. W. HOWARD.
Macon. June 16. 1846. 38 if
Whiting: «fc iUix,
H AVE tbit day received Gents’ Fine Freoch Calf
BOOTS and BROGANS;
Ladies, Misses, and Children's Gaiter Boots;
Ladies sod Misses' Half Gaiter Buskins;
do. do. K'd Slips and Ties;
do. White Kid Slippers, with a large assortment
of Ladies, Misses and Children's low priced Sboea.
All of the al.ive will be sold as low as the same qualities
can be bought in the city or State.
Macon, March 24,1846. . 26
For Sale or Kent.
^ The most beautiful, desirable and convenient resi-
Sn dence in the vicinity of the city of Macon, situated in
■ii&tbc centre of Vineville, yet retired; within ooe mile of
the business pan of the city—and an half mile and in full
view ofthe Female Coliege, and convenienttn all the schools
n lue city and village. A convenient mansion house and
out buiidings, finely soaded yard and excellent well nf wa
ter. tine garden and fruitery—peaches of the earliest and
best till frost—app es. apricots, fig*, plumbs and grapes, of
the m«ai delicious varieties. The premises contain about
fifty acres of land, through which ran* a stream of water.—
A* to health, not surpassed by any spot in Georgia. Call
•ml see, and judge fir yourselves. If absent Mr. 3. Rose,
or toy neighbor, Mi. Bowman will show the premises.
C. B. STRONG.
February 3, 1846. 19 tf
Sonnets.
A FEW dozen new style Neapolitan Lace Bonnets;
do. Misses and Children’s 94 do._
Just received by
May 19, 1646.
N. McKinnon & co.
34
French Drilling: mid Cn$.«imcr$.
J UST received an assortment of the above—Also ban.
some Marseilles Vesting*. GEO. W. PRICE.
April 14, 1846. S9
Lace Muslin Shawls.
A LOT of the above—a new and beautiful article-
large size.
April 14. 1846.
QEO. W. PRICE.
29
Parasols and Sun Shades.
J UST received a large assortment of the above—some
very rich and handsome. GEO. W. PRICE.
April 14.1846. 29
Paper Hangings.
■nd T U8T received a good assortment—some very handsome
, of i of also a lot of beautiful Fire Board Prints.
April 14.1846.—29
GEO. W. PRICE.
LAW NOTICE.
POWERS & WEST,
D.mlv. Pulaski and Twigs*.
All buM.es* entrusted to their care, will be promptly and
firiihfullv discharged
OFFICE at PERRY, Iloustou county. Georgia
joh.n- h. rowins.
JAMES H. WltST.
April 51. 1846-30 6in
f.aw Police.
H AVING removed to PERRY. Houston county, I will
continue to practise Law tn H*e Super.or iCourts «l
Mibb. Crawford, Iloustou. Twigga. Pulaskt. Dimly, and
llacim .-aunties, and in the supreme Court when
“ in^Macoo. H.wkinaville. ahd elsewhere, wj.e,
desired. Clienw. Editor* of newapaper*. Ac., will plea«-
address ami forward a* above. ^ B STRONG.
February 24.1846. ~~ |P
H. €. BLAKE,
attorney at law.
PBItUV, ttlOHlfOU CoHHftf.
IV1LL give Ilia undivideil attention / n '
tfhsted tn bis care, in the counties of Bibb. Houston.
Booty Pulaski, I twin, and Twigga.
May 19. 1846.
J4
W1NFIEEY L. SIIOCKLEV,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will praetiee in the following Coumie*:
Uiison. Pike. Monroe. Butt*. Crawford, Houston. Baldwin.
- llibb. Jones, and Twiggs.
AH business entrusted to hi* care wilt meet '•"h
attention. Olfieein Dr. Thomson abutlding.oppoaite t loyd
House, Macon, Georgia.
Ktrxiu.scc*— _ .. „ , „
Ex-Gov. Charles J. McDonald. Marietta, Ga.
Hon. Hiram Warner. Greenville. Ga.
Hon. A. M. D. King. Forsyth, Ga.
Hon. C. B. Strong. Perry. Ga.
Dr. M. 3. Thomson,
Dr. A. Pye; > Macon. Ga.
Wheeler &. Harrow, f
Samuel J. Itay A Co.) -
February 10,1846.
BR. CHARLES THOMPSON
HAS taken Office next door to Payne's DRUG STORE
Residence in Vineville.
Aay word left at either place (day or night) will be com-
munieated by boys for that purpose.
II* hopes by attention to buaineaa. and an experience of
seventeen years to merit a share of patronage.
Macon. March 17,1646. 83—»_
DENTIST RY.
D RS G. a j MCDONALD gratefully aeknowlenge
the liberal patronage extended to them for the last few
years by the citizen* of Maeou and v»cini«y. •jf *‘’ u “ .'T
form them that they have removed the.r office «*<he brick
range north aide ot Mulberry street, over the Jewelry Store
ofC.K. Wentworth. , ...
They have ao arranged their boainea*. a* for one or them
'« Btakv regular vlaiu to the neighboring village* and cer-
dain portions of the Mittary.
Macon, Dee. 31, 18*6. 16
The Fash System.
TI3IIE Snbsrciber, determined to change h?a basinets to
I. the Cash Plat,, will ofler to cash purchasers his Stock
of DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, at extremely low
prices. The sales will be confined to cash exclusively,
and to those wishing to buy great indurrments will be offer
ed. GEO. W. PRICE.
J7 Those indebted to the subscriber are earnestly re
quested to make immediate payment.
GEO. XV. PRICE.
February 10. 1846.20—tf
I/ntbt’cIIas, Parasols, and Suit
S HADES, a good assortment just received and for
sale at the lowest prices.
April 7,1845.
N- McKINNON & CO.
28
New Spring: Dry Goods,
T \HI8 DAY received at
EDWIN WOODRUFF’S
Macon, March 17,1846 —25 on Second St
VINEVILLE ACADEMY,
rtTHE second term nf this Institution will open on the
I first Monday in July next, under the charge of Dr. F.
McIXTrRK. formerly well known inlbi» vicinity as the Rec
tor of the llihb county Academy in the city of Macon.—
Hates'anri terms as customary, viz:
Heading, Orthography, Writing, and Oral
Arithmetic, S10 per term.
Written Aritnmeiic. GWgraphy, English
Grammar, and Elements of History, 814 •• “
Latin and Greek, Mnthemalics and the El*
e Rents of Natural Philosophy, Chemis
try, Botany and Belles Leltres, S18 " “
Composition and Declamation alternately aacb week.—
Clinrge from date of entry to the end of the term (22 weeks)
—closing about 1st December.
June 30—40—if.
MAGQN CARRIAGE DEPOSITORY.
Dc Loachc and AVilcoxson,
B etween the flotd uovsr. *nj wsmhoio.,
Ham., and opposite Mr. G. A. Kimberly a Hat Store,
on Mulberry Street, have on hand a fresh and well se
lected stock of
CARRIAGES. BAROUCHE 8. BUGGIES,
and Rockaways. Saddles, Harness fc Bridles. Tranks,
Vdlices. Carpet bags and Batchells, Saddlery and
Harness Hardware,Skirting. Harness, Bridle,
Top and Patent Leather,
Morocco of every variety, and a beautiful assortment of
Carriage trimmings, consisting of Cloths, Lsers, Tassels
Axles. Bands Dash-frames. Springs. Steps, Bows. Lamp).
Brussels and Oil Capetiogs; Oils. Paines, and Varnish,
Carriages of every description built to order. Repair* in
•very branch of the above boainea* executed with neatness
and despatch. Price* to suit the time*.
Macon. March 3.1816. 33-tf.
MACON
Carriage JFarc Donsa.
(Formerly Wrigley 4’ H*rCt)
THE subscriber may be found at bis Old Stand. «’Wi
• good assortmani of Carriages, Harness, Saddles,Saddle-
ry and Harness Hardware, Ac., all of which aro offered
on the most accommodating teims.
REPAIRING in the varwoa branches of bit business,
executed with neataess and dispatch.
A share of patronage is most reapecifidl^roheued.
‘April at. 1846.
F. WRIGLKY.
31
Tk tntSOLfi, Paraaolette* and Sun Shade*, probably
Jr the best and cheapestJlol to be) found 'ibe^Uy. .1
April 21.—30 THE PEOPLES sTOHh.
P A ! N TJ N G.
'4JHBRWOOD he PATTERSON. Corneraf^Second
and Oak fiireeis, would inform ihe public uial incy
ore prepared toeaecuu
MOUSE, S.’GN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.
GRAINING.
Itritation of Wood and Marble. Glazing, and Paper Hang-
inir; Picture Frame* made and Gilded.
b O Is I* C II A I It S
bottomed. Painted and Gilded; Furniture Varnttbed
and Polished.
BELL HANGING
d««e in the beat manner, material# fur*»whed and warranied.
.. 1» elegance and despatch, Uiaibair do*rrn.nation art lo
?*• A urpi4ted by any caioWiihmeni at the Swth. tenant
want of any of the above work will plaaae glee ft
c *ll and examine specimens before engaging elsewhere.
.February 17. 1846. "‘"'F-
tsinen Drihii^x. Wrap d’Eta*
AND 8UMMER CLOTHS—n pood nssortment iu*t
received by N, McKINNON Jc CO.
.^prilai, 1846 30
Itlorc New ISoodsi.
-— and Coronation Robes; Pla\n and colored;
w '‘«»t and tnojrning, Nananok and Jaconet Muslins,
Giaghami. and Printed Lawns;-Scotch andOrgnn-
i, f®. just received and for aale at the lowest price*-
N. McKINNON & CO.
Important to Mill Owners.
HOTCHKISS’ PREMIUM VERTICAL
Water Wheels, for Sate or Crist Mills.
|74ROM tbe constant operation of nearly two thousand
gf of these Wheels and-their appendages, in different
sections of tie country, and the very high popularity which
they have attained with all that have ae opportunity of wit
nessing their extraordinary power, the subscriber feels
justified in giving publicity to the following itateinent. Tne
use of these Wheels, when properly introduced, near.y
doubles the value ofthe Mills, and enable* them to do a
business which far exceed* the nmat aancuine expectation
of the>rowners, many of whom are gentlemen distinguish
ed for their science and practical skill, and have attested lo
its truth. These Wheels when applied to Saw Mills, are
as cheaply constructed as the common Flutter " heel, and
will do double the business with a less quantity of'water;
back water is no impediment when there, is a bead "hove;
■bey can be placed outlie abaftofa common 1 lulter Wheel
Mill if in good order, and hung opon ho same bearings if
sufficiently strong lo sustain the power of the Wheel* ; the
Wheels being ofcaat-iron will last an age. They alto con
stitute the requisite fiy or balaoce wheel, securing / an uni
form motion in all parts of each revolution. Any workman
having the patterns a model and table of calculation*, can
adapt Mills in wtocfiUw, with Per^/^HKISS.
The subscriber having become fully convinced of the su
perior advantages of the above Wheel* overall other Wa
ter Wheel* in use in the country, both for Saw and Grist
Mill*. and for the purpoae o' bringing them into more gen
eral use in tbit aection )l the Stnle. be has become ii-.iereat-
cd in tbe right of .aid Wheels, in tUcounttes of Bibb,
Monroe. Crawford. Houston. Macon and Sumpter, and will
•ell individual or county right*, and afford every facility
necessary for putting Mill* in operation on that system, in
thoae counties, on very accommodating terms. I have in
my possession letter* and certificate* from many not only
liictdvrespaclshjs.,butdittintuufcodgentlemen in this and
other States, all concurring with the atatementa made by
Mr, Hotchkiss, as to dm superior advantage* of llmse
Wheels.having employed them w thetroen Mdl*. orwtt-
neiaedtheir operation in the Millasfftbeir firieadt- They also
fully enneor in recommending ibi* improveoveat to mill own
er* generally, not only for its very great improvement «<
the apeed or capacity of Mil a for buainesa, but for its du
rability, cheapness and simplicity of construction.
Some of the gentlemen whose testimony Ihwee on this
subject are. Ex-Gov. Fitzpatrick. Hon. J. G. L. Huey.and
Robert Jetniaon. Esq. of Ala.; W.H. Snvre. Eaq.. Sparta,
Ga.; Col. J. A. Dove and Hon. R. L. Gamble, Augusta,
Ga., and many other gentlemen in that vicinity. All com
munications on this subject, directed to me at Hopewell,
Crawford county, will be promptly attended lo.
J. A. MILLER.
Hopewell May 18,1846. 33 6t
Sale and Livery Stable.
THE untlffsigned respect
fully inform their friends and the pub
lic that they have opened a STABLE
L ADIES’colored and black Gaiter* and half Gaiters, a
large assortment, just received and for sale low by
June lat. WHITING & MIX.
L ADIES' white and black'Kid Slipper*, very fine, re
ceived and for aale by WHITING & MIX.
June 1st.
JISSES’ he CHILDREN’S Shoes, a^large assortment.
received and for sale by
June 1st.
WHITING he. MIX.
Ocul’s Fine Boots.
G ENT'S fine French eaif boot*, just received and for
tale by
Macon, June lat, 1846.
Ms, just received ami fo
WHITING & MIX.
ADMLMSTRATOR’S SALE.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable the Infe*
rior Court of Jones county, when sitting as a Court of
Ordinarjr, will be sold on the first Tuesday ii\ October
tiert, iit-*Clinton. Jones county, between the usual hours of
■ale 37U acres or land known as the Ciark and-Strawbridge
land, adjoining the lands of Boge Kitchens and Luke Rob*
•rts, lying in tne said county of Jones. Sold as the proper-
Lowe *l«i e rffaidcoanty deceased. Oq)dfnr
the benefit of the creditors of said deceased. Terms cash,
ELISHA DAVIS, Adm’r.
July 21—43— tds. .
P O E T It 1\
Aduxiiaiacrat.r’a Sole,
A GREEABLY to on order of the honorable Inferior
Court of Fayette county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday in August next,
before the Court House door in the town of Knrxville,
Crawford county. Lot of .Land. No. 131, ly-ng and being
in the 6th district of originally Houston, now Crawford
county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of Thomas P.
Findlay, late of Fayette county, deceased. Terms made
kuown on tbe day of sale.
ANDREW J. EASON, adm’or.
June 2,1846. 36
Administrator’* gale.
W ILL be sold before the court house door in the town
of Lanier, Macon county, on the first Tuesday in
October next, within the legal hours of sale, pursuant to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, the follow,
inu property, to wit:
Lot of land, number one hundred and three, and the east
half of lot number one hundred and twenty-two (122.) and
the interest of Benjamin H. Cain, deceased, in and to a
Saw Mill and mill site, all lying in the 2d district of origin-
ally Muscogee now Macon connty, and said mill known as
Childs’s mills, and also, the said Cain's interest in and to
a set of log wheels; all the above sold as the properly
Benjamin H. Cain, late of said county, deceased, for the
benefit of his creditors. Terms made known on the day.
SAMUEL WHITE, Adm’r.
Joly 44, 1846. 44
Administrator’* Unto.
A GREEABLE loan order from the honorable Inferior
Court of Twiggs county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, will be sold before the court house door, in the
town of Lumpkin, Stewart county, Ga. on the first Tues
day in December next.
Lot of land number one hundred ard thiny-sevcD. (137)
in the 26th district of originally Lee, but now Stewart
county. Alto, agreeable to said order, will be sold before
thecuort house door in the county site of Paulding county.
Ga. on the first Tuesday in November next, two 40 acre
lots, to wit; lot number four hundred and seventy (470.) in
the 20th district and 3d section, and lot number one hun
dred and eighty-three (183.) in the 3J district, and 4th sec
tion, origiually Cherokee, but now in the said county of
I’auldiug. All the said lands sold as the property of Ueaj.
U. Kelly, late of Twiggs county, deceased—Sold for the
benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms of safe made
known on the day. WILLIAM S. KELLY, adm’r.
July 27, 1846. 44
Executor’s Male.
W ILL be sold at Public Outcry on the 30tb day of
July next, at the residence of John Mitchell, late
of Macon county, deceased, a portion of the stock of cattle
and sheep, com and wheat, and many other things too te
dious to mention. Terms made known on the di-y of sale.
JESSE TENNISON. _
JAMES TENNISON, 5 txec ors
June 9. 1846. 38
GUARDIAN’S NOTICE.
N OTICE is hereby given that application will be made
to tbe Couit of Ordinary of Bibb connty on the first
Monday in November next for leave to sell a female slave
named Emily, the property of Elizabeth F. Prince, minor.
June 30—40—m lm.
WASHINGTON POE.
Guardian of E. F. Prince.
Frout Blackwood’* Magazine.
HOPE,
If Hope be dead—why seek to lire!
Kor what betides has life to give ?
Love, Life, and Youth, and Beauty too,
U* Hope be dead—say! what are you?
Love without Hope ! O that is not.
To live; but day by day, to rot.
"With feelings cold and passions dead ;
To wonder o’er the world and tread
Upon its beauties ; and to gaze.
Guile vacant, o’er its flowery maze.
Oh! think, if this be Life! then say—
•* Who lives when Hope hath fled away.”
Youth without hope! An endless night.
Trees winch have felt the cold spring's blight.
The lightning's flashes, and the thunder's strife,
Yet pine away a weary life
Which older would have sunk and died
Beneath the strokes their youth defied—
But, cursed with length of days are left
To'rail at Youth of Hope bereft.
And Beauty, too, when Hope is gone-* 0%
His lost the ray in which it shone ;
And seen without this borrowed light.
Has lost the beam that made it bright.
Now what avail the silken hair.
The gentle smile, tbe gentle air.
The beaming eye. and glance refined—
Faint semblance of the purer mind—
As gold dust, sparkling in the sun,
Points where the richer stratta run.
Alas! they now just acein to bo
Bestowed to mock at Misery;
They speak of days long. Iod- gone by.
Then point to cold Reality,
And with a death-like smile they say—
•* Oh 1 what are we when Hope's away V’
Thus Love, Life, and Beamy too.
When seen without Hope's brightening hue.
All sigh in Misery's saddest tone,
- Why seek to live if IIorE is gone ?”
A Yankee Poel’a inspiration was waked by
seeing Capt. Coy, the recruiting officer, prom
enading Boston streets, and he goes off tlius >
in the Courier:
Thrash away, you'll have to rattle
Ou them little drams of yonr'n,—
'Taint a knowing kind o' cattle
That is ketebed with mouldy corn;
. Put in stiff, you fifer feller,
Lit folks see bow spry you be,—
Guess you’ll toot till you are yeller,
’Fore you get a hold o' me.
B LEA'CHED and Blown SHEETING, 4 4, 6-4. and
12-4. direct from the manufactory, just received on
Mulberry street, at the PEOPLE’S STORE.
April 16.1846.30
G ENT’S fine cassimere and cloth button Gaiters, a very
fine assortment, just received and for sale by
June lat. WHITING he MIX.
The Sweetest Yet!
a AAA LBS of Orange County MAY BUTTER,
1 Uul* just received and for sale by
June 16.1846. C. A. ELLS. _
Harness and Sole leather.
J UST received, a lot of the best quality 1
GEO. W. PRICF.
February 24, 1846. --
Bagging; Kopc ami Twine.
O/) BALES Gunnv Bagging,
tJ\J 75 pieces Dundee “
500 “ Kentucky "
150 Coils Manilla Rope,
75 ” Kentucky “
1500 Lbs. 3 ply Bagging T wine,
For sale on reasonable terms, by
CHARLES CAMPBELL he CO.
July 29.1845. < 4 'f
Seasoned Lumber For Sale.
AA a/wl FEET Scantling 3-4, 4-5,6 6,2j-8, 3-8, 4-d
,W\ / s* M. * 20,000 feet Celling,
20.000 feet inch plank,
30,000 “ Flooring do.
5,000 “ 1 and j inch do,
5,000 ” 2 inch do, JAS A. RALSTON
Macon, Jane—30—40—tf.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable the Court
of Ordinary of the county of Dooly, will be sold in the
town of Canton, Cherokee coanty. on the first Tuesday in
September next, within the legal hours of aale, lot of land
No. 750, containing forty acres, it being in the 21st district
and second section of Cherokee county, and drawn by Ca
leb Fairctoth. Said land is to be sold for the benefit of the
children of said Caleb Faircloth. deceased.
BURWELL BRIDGES,
Guardian for said childreo.
Jvr,e 30—40—tds.
Postponed Estate Sale.
C Y order of the honorable court of ordinary lor Bibb
county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in August
next, before the cnnrt-bouse in Macon, during the usual
hours of sale, the house and lot in Vineville, late the resi
dence of William Nixon, deceased.
June 2,1846.—28 P. NIXON.ex’rx.
FOIt RENT.
F ROM the IsuOct. next, the Urge fireproof brick
STORK-on Cction Avenue, formerly occupied by A,
J. White, and next East of Rosa’s old corner.
Apply to J. H. R. WASHINGTON. Agent.
July 7—40—tf. ; |
nutter !
-a SWIfk LBS. of fine Orange County Butter received
IUUU this day—it is super super excellent. For sale
by C# A. EI»Lo.
July 14.184C. ^ L
Hat’s* Hats and Shoes!
KCEIVED by Strong he Wood,
Gents.’ Hats, latest style;
Ladies' and Misses Slips and Buskins;
Gents ’ Gaiters, a fine article.
Joly 14. 1846.
R
20,000
July 14, 1846.
POUNDS BACON, forsaleby
AMOS BENTON.
42
in M ACON. for the purpoaeof doings S*/e art* Merry
JPftrfNfM, and reapectfully solicit n » l,0 ~ .fpfo^D
mnaef. Thje;r 8ublea «ro roonecteU ?P|.un the FLOYD
HOUSE, and e*«ry attention will he paid to customers ia
°"Their Suble* are large, new and commodious, wnh fine
Lots and every lenience. Per.ona wout^d.. well
give*>s a call. J vv . HARRIS.
Macon, April 2i, 1846^ ^ '** -
Valuable Negroes for sale.
T HE subscriber .will sell a likely young woman, with ei
ther 1 o. 2 children. Shu U a fim rate seamstress .
washes and iron*, and a very valuable house-aervan •
Also, a first rate mechanic, young, active, and of unexcep
* °A*so^2 or '3 likely young fellows.
Macon July 14—42-if
GEO. W. FISH.
BBLS. Whiskey,
35 bbla. Rum,
40 bbls. Gin,
Cognise Brandy,
Holland Gin,
Madeira, Port, and Malaga Wines,
For aale by AMOS BENTON.
July 14, 1846. 4 -
Very Ear^c.
J UST received a lot of the largest, fattest, sweetest rasek-
e el ever in Macon, and no mistake, for sale by
July 21—43—tf. O. A. ELLS.
ARD. 1000 lbs. firat quality, for aale by <
July 21—43—if.
e. A. ELL8.
S'
OMETHINa good local, always on band for sale by
July 21—43—tf.C. A. ELLS.
Sugar* Cot Ice, Bngr«:ingr«
C\(I HMDS. St.Croix, Pt. Uicohe V- O-Beg**.
JiU 10 Boxes and bbl*. loaf, crushed Jc pulverised Sugar,
10 Hilda. Molasses,
100 bags Coffee,
200 pieces Kentucky and Dundee Bagging.
50 coils Kentocky Rope,
20,000 lbs. Sweedes iron,
100 kegs Nails, with a great varitey of articles maktu D
my slock very complete iu store. HTON.
July 14, 1846.
42
NEW GOODS.
T HIS morning, received another lotofNew Goods,
—AMONG WHICH MAT BE FOUND—
Pink and Blue Muslin Ginghams,
Swiss “
Black Lawns, Black Ginghams,
Bonnet Ribbon, Prints, hec., Ac.,
At the People's CfcAftf*
Joly 7.1816.
NOTICE.
T HE undersigned is now ready to receive the State and
Comply Tax of 1840, due and payable on and after
this day. ily office is at the Court House, where persons
wishing to settle their Taxes, esn find me daily, (Sundays
excepted,) trom 9 A. M. until 4 P. M , until the Books are
closed. RICHARD BASSETT.
Tax Collector Btbb County.
Macon," July 7, 1846. »■ • ■
WARM SPRINGS,
Meriwether County, Ca.
T HE undersigned having become tbe sole proprietor of
tbo Springs, has the pleasure of announcing to his
friends and the public, that they are re-opened under tbe
proprietorship of the subscriber, for the reception and en
tertainment of visitn.s duting tbe present season.
Col. Seymour R. Bonner who has been so long and favor
ably known as tbe proprietor of these Springs for a series of
years, will remain with ihe undersigned durieg the sum-
iner, and will bestow bis undivided attention upon the
guests who may visit the 8prings, and in conjunction with
tbe undersigeed, will spare no pains to make them in every
wav comfortable and agreeable.
These Warm Spring* of Meriwether, have acquired
such a celebrity that the undersigned deems it unnecessary
to go into a detailed or particular description of their merits.
Ac., Ac., but would simply refer all those who may feel an
inclination lo visit him this season, to the many huudreds
who have annually resorted to this place, who will attest to
the efficacy of the waters io curing Rheumatism. Asthma,
Dispepsia, and indeed all diseases incident to the human
frame, as well as to the facilities here, afforded for the
agreeable and profitable employment of titre. The under-
signed has effected a thorough renovation in all the rooms,
cabinvand bonsea connected With tbe establishment, and
assures the public that he i* in every way prepared to pie-
serve the reputation previously acquired by the Springs,
and to give ample satisfaction to all who may honor him
with their ptesence this season.
The Proprietors would especially request the Ladies to
honor him with a visit this season—for tl is a "fixed fact,"
that whither they go, the beaux will follow. The proprie
tor respectfully solicits the patronage or those who are in
the pursuit of health and pleasure. Dispensing with itny
lengthy or *howy advertisement, for the present, the under-
signed concludes by pledging himself and his brother Sey
mour, to do every thins in their power to promote the coin-
fort and pleasure ofthetr guests.
A Daily Line of 8tages from Columbus to the Springs,
will commence running by the 20th of this month.
Cheap and expeditious modes of conveyance can, at all
times, be had at any point near the Spring*.
There is also a Tri Weekly Mail between this place and
Greenville, at which place it eonnecta'with the Daily Line
or Stages from Macon via Griffin, Greenville and LaGrange.
” ROBERT BONNER.
Warm Springs. July 21—43—tf.
WARM SPRINGS,
MimiWETIIEIt COUNTY.
A FOUR-HORSE Post-Coach ofthe finest description.
runs DAILY from the above-named delightful retreat.
in clo«¥ connection with the Macon A Western Rail Road,
thia beinz tbe nearest route. .
8 CHARLES G. TURNER, Agent.
Bartlesville, July 14—42—tf.
apeshlo train and been hoff like smosk. As it
was, we was obliged to wait 4 mortial hour*
for the next train, [4 ears thejr seemed to us,]
and then away we went.
‘“My boy! my boy!' says poor c'.tockihg
Mary Hann, when ive got there.
“ ‘A parcel in a blue cloak V says the man.
‘Nobody claimed him here; and ao we sent him
back by the mail. An Irish nurse here gave
him some supper, and he’s at Puddington by
litis time. Yes, says he, looking at the clock,
lie’s been there these ten minutes.'
‘‘But seeing my pore wife's distracted histar-*
ricle state, this goodnaturd man says j ‘I think
my clear, there’s a way lo ease your mind.
We'll know in five minutes how he is.'
“ ‘Sir,’ says she, 'don't make sport of me.*
“ ‘No, my dear, we’ll telegraph him. 1
•‘And so he began hqperating on that singu*
lur and ingenus elecktricle inweniion, which,
affiliates lime, and carries intelligence in the
twinkling of a peg post.
*• *1*11 ask,’ says he, ‘for a child marked G.
W„ 273.’
‘fBack comes the telegraph with the sign
‘All right.’
“‘Ask what lie’s doing sir,’ says my wife*
quite amazed. Back comes the answer In n
Jiffy—
“ ‘C. R. Y. I. N. G.’
“This caused all the bystanders to laugh bx-
cept my pore Mary Haim, who pull’d n very
sad face.
“The good naturd feller presehtly said, ‘he’d
have anoiher trileand what d’ye think Was
the answer ? I'm blest if it wasn’t—
‘“P. A. P.’
“Ho was eating pap! There’s for you—
there’s a rogue for you—there’s a March of ln-
laleck ! Mary Hann smiled now for the fust
time. sleep now,* says she, And she
sat down with a full hart. * * * *
“If butter that good-naturd shooperintendent
comes to London, Ac need never ask for his
skore at the Wheel of Fortune HOtel, 1 prom
ise you—where roc and my wife and Jeames
Hangelo now is,
“And if they go on-breaking gages; and if
the child, the most precious iuggidge of the
Henglisman, is to be bundled about in this year
way, why it won’t be for want of warning both
from Professor Harris, the Commission, and
from my dear Mr. Punch's obeajent servant.
“Jeames Plush./
ALARMING THE HEIRS.
A lady of Washington who introduces herself
COUUIITED TO JAIL,
A T Macon, Georgia, » man named JOHN TIDWELL,
chirced with tin: offence of forgery. At the time nf his
arrest he had in bis pnsseuion an excellent gold watch, and
a fins revolving pistol, both supposed to be stolen. There
was also found a letter (the writer's name being cutoff) in
forming him that a reward had been offered for bia appre
hension as a horae and negro-thief, and that he was ulso
charged with having purloined u gold watch. The prisoner
is about 5 feet 11 inches high; somewhat slender in person;
rather dark hair; peculiar greyish eyes; large nose; sallow
complexion; bad countenance, and appears to be 35 or 40
years of age and was recently discharged from the Geor
gia Pen>t*oii.ry, where he has served 10 years for negro
stealing. Any information will be given by addressing
* BLIPHALET E. BROWN. J P.
Macon, July 21—43—3t.
Uonslsit Mnperiar fouii,
George W. Hat, Administrator cinq
the Estate of Joshua Tailor, dec'd, j Bill, Ac.
In Equity, in
Houston Superior
Court. -
To
Marshal Assets.
versus
Nathan G. Lewis, Administrator on
the Estate of Green B. I’iukston, de
ceased. Mary A. K. Taylor. Jrase M.
Pinkston, Guardian of the Orphans of
Green B. Pinkston. Stephen Collins,
nd divers other creditor* of Joshua
-t Taylor, deceased. , „ ,,
I T appearing to the Court that Anthony Rowell, John
Bolinger, Mesback H owe 'b Ezekiel H. Adama. ad-
ininislrator of-John McKenzie, deceased, feamuel P. .Tones
residing out of the county of Houston, and Morris Pollock
residing within said county, ate parties defendants to the
above Bill; and that service of said Bill, Subpama. and In
junction, has not been perfected upon them 07 either o
‘it is therefore Ordered, That Morris Pollock be served
with a copy of said b>JI.,and that service thereu be^perfect
ed upon the said Anthony Itowell. John lioling^r, Meshack
Howell, Ezekiel H. Adams, administrator os aioftcapm.nnu
Samuel P. Jones, by n publication ot tots Juste, once a
month, for r our months, in some public cazeite in tins ptatff,
in terms of the law in such cas**. _ ' .
A true extract from the Minutes of Houston superior
Court, March 0,1846.
25 min?
WILLIAM H. MILLER, Clerk.
MR. JEAMES AGAIN.
“Dear Mr. Punch—As numarus inquiries
have been maid belli at my private residence,
The Wheel of Fortune Otel, and at your Hoffig,
regarding the isle of that dear baby, James
Hangelo, whose primmiiuredisnppearants caus
ed such hagnies lo his distracted parents, I must
begg, dear Sir, the permission lo ockupy a part
of your valuable collams once more, and hease
the public mind about my blessed boy.
“Wictims of that nashnal cuss the Broken
Gage, me and Mrs. Plush was left in the train
lo (Jhe'tenham, soughring from that most disa-
agreeable of complaiuts, a halmost broken A't.
The skreems of Mrs. Jeames might be said al
most to out-Y the squt el of the dying, as we
rusht into that fashnuble Spaw, and my pore
Mary Hann found it was not baby, but bundles
I had iu my Tapp.
“When ihe old Dowijer, Lady Bareacres,
who was waiting heager/y t.t the train, herd
that, owing to that abawmiuttble brake of gage,
the luggitch, her ladyship’s cherry brandy box,
the craflle for Lady Hangeliua’s baby, tbe lace,
crockary, aud cltayny, was rejtticed to one im
mortal smash ; the o’d cat howld at me and
pore Mary Hann, as ifit was huss, and not the
infunnle break of gage, was to blame; and as
if we ad uo misfortns of our hown to deplaw.
she bust out about my stupid imperance; call
ed Mary Hann n good for notbink creecher,
and wep and abewsed and look on about her
broken cltayny bowl,-a greal mor lhan she did
about a dear little Christian child. ‘Don’t talk
to me abowt your bratti f a babby,’—seshe—
‘where’s my bowl?—where’s my medsan?-—
where’s my bewtiful Pint lace 1 All in rewins
through your stupiddaty, you brute you!’
“Bring your liactiou against the Great Wes'
tern, maam, says 1/ quite riled by this crewel
and uufeailiug hold wix n. 'Ask the pawters
at Gloster, why your goods is spoiled—it’s not
not the fust time they’ve been asked the ques
tion. Git the gage haltered against the next
time you send for medsan—and, meanvvild, buy
seme at the Plow—they keep it very good and
strong there, I’ll be bourn). Has for us, tce're
a going buck to the cussid station at Gloster,
in such of our biessid child.’
“ ‘You don’t mean to say, young woman,’
seshe, ‘that you’re not going to Lddv Hange-
lina: what’s her dear boy to do ? who’s to nuss
it?
“‘low nuss it, maam,’ says I. ‘Me and
Mary Hatin return this moniint by the Fly.’
And so—whishing her a suckastic ojew—Mrs.
Jeames and 1 lep into one oss weakle, and told
the driver to go like mad back to Gloster.
“I can describe my pore gals hagny juring
our ride. She sat in the carridge as silent as a
milestone, and as madd as a march Air. When
wo got to Gloster, site sprang out of it as wild
as a tigris, and rusht to the station, up to the
fade bench. »
“ ‘My child, my child,' shrecx she, in a boss,
hot voice. ‘Where’s my infant? a little bew-
tifle child with blue eyes—dear Mr. Policeman
—give it nte—a thousand guineas for it.”
“ ‘Faix maam’, says the man, a Hirishman,
‘and the divvle a baby have l sten this day ex
cept thirteen of my own—and you’re welcome
to any ono of them, and kindiy.’
‘•As if his babby was equal to our 1 , as my
darling Mary Mann, said afterwards. All the
station was scrouging round us by this time—
pawters and clarx ann refreshmint people and
all. ‘What’s this year row about that there
babby?’ at last says thy iospe£tor 4 stepping
hup. I thought my wife was going to jump
into his hams. Ti tve you got him, says she.’
“‘Was it a child lil a blue clonk?’ said he.
“‘And blue eyes,’ says my wife;
“I put a label on him and sent him on to , r _
Bristol; he’s there by this tjme. The guard of new machine for making of pins has just bceu
the mffij took b; m end put him in a letter | completed, his ctljed “Tho Regina.” Strings
says he; ‘he wet t twenty minutes ago, | of win* enter it upon the one side by thousands,
found fti/n on board the gtt-ige line, and sest
to the public by the name and style of Mary
Ann Van Nes3, advertises in llte National Intel
ligencer, claiming to be the widow of the late*
General Van Ness, of that city, and offering
$500 for the discovery of a will which she
avers, was made by bim; at the same time cau
tioning all persons indebted to the estate of said
Van Ness, or having busiues relations there
with, against making payments and consumma
ting contracts, or doing any other act or thing
to the validity of which her sanction i s necessa
ry. She adds, that she will ratify mid carry in
to effect, at the proper time, all extracts and
business negotiations according 1° the inten
tions of her late husband.
'The estate in question is worth looking Efter,
certainly; being valued at half a’million, we be
lieve, and if there be a widow, it is not lo bo
wondered at that she should be careful of her
fights. But why was this pretence deferred to
so late a day ? We always thought Geh. Van
Ness was a widower. lie certainly passed for
one for years.
The Commercial’s Washington correspon
dent says:
“The name of this claimant to the substantial
•benefits of widowhood has been heretofore Ma
ry A. Conner, a widow of a citizeu of this
place.”-
The Washington correspondent of the Phila
delphia Inquirer, commenting on this singular
advertisement, remarks that
‘As the general was never seen to visit the la
dy in question, our good citizens were aston
ished at the annunciation. The “widow” sta
ted ^Irat the marriage took place privately, in
Philadelphia, in 1832. This morning she has
come out in an advertisement its the National
Intelligencer, and offering a reward of $500 for
the recovery of a will the deceased is said to
have made. The case will shortly come before
court, when the proofs of tho alleged widow will
be tested. One of her counsel, as I learn, is tho
Vice President of the United States. Her
“proofs” ofthe marriage are said to be very cu-
rious. The ceremony is alleged to have taken
place last summer in Philadelphia. This af
fair, having become the subject of public legal
proceedings, excites much curiosity.”
STREET PROMENADING.
Every lady should study to carry herstlf
gracefully and practice walking in her chamber,
that she* may obtain a graceful gait. It has
been said of the American women, that while
they are the most beautiul in tho world their
carriage is worse lhan any other nation.
Request the gentleman with whom you ar-i
walking, to keep the step with you, and do not
walk' with either gentleman or lady who has
not learnt to do this.
Two persons of dissimulrr gaits walking side
by side look particularly awkward.
An unmarried lady should not take the arm
of an unmarried gentleman unless at night,
or when the pavement is slippery; if she takes
his arm it is presumed she is engaged to him.
A married lady may Like the arm of her in-
timnie fiend of the othpr sex. Twc ladies
should not walk arm in arm unless one of them
is much older than the other.
A ! ,Jv should never take tbe arm of two
gentlemen at the same time.
Gentlemen walk on the outside of the strecr,
ladies always on the inside.
A gentleman may walk between two ladies.,
but it looks better to sec him walking on tho
outside ofthe street.
Do not stop more than un instant in the street
to converse with a friend, it is not polite to
make \yh.o passing walk out their
way. |
Pin Mar/540.-—A London p^ppr suys ♦
him on by it in course/ ss-ys i«e» 'And it ’ll be
a caution to you, young Woman, for the fu.-
tut> tp Jub.e.l your children ajong with the rest
of .your luggage/
‘If my piguniary means had boon such as
onceihey was, you may imadgine I’d have a
and almost immediately appear at the other, es
pins in the most perfect form, literally headed
and pointed to a degree of perfection defying
microscopic power Jo detect a fault in the shape
and finish. The sticking of pins inlo paper is
likewise completed by the sa.r;;e machinery in
an incredibly regular and rap'd order.